PNG to PDF converter
Turn PNG screenshots, diagrams and graphics into a crisp PDF – lossless, with transparency preserved.
Your files never leave your deviceDrop PNG images here or click to select
PNG, plus JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF. HEIC works in Safari only.
Selected Images (drag & drop or use the arrows to reorder)
How to Convert PNG to PDF
Select Your PNG Files
Drop your screenshots or PNG graphics into the box, or choose them from your device.
Order & Lay Out
Arrange the images by drag and drop or sort them A–Z, then set page size, orientation and margin.
Create the PDF
Click “Convert to PDF” and download one document with one image per page.
Lossless PDFs from Screenshots and Graphics
PNG is the format of choice for screenshots, UI mockups, charts, diagrams, logos and scanned line art, because it stores every pixel exactly. This converter keeps it that way: PNG images are embedded into the PDF losslessly, so small text in a screenshot stays readable and sharp edges stay sharp. Transparent areas remain transparent and show the white PDF page underneath.
Use it to bundle a series of app screenshots into a bug report, turn exported slides into a handout, or collect design drafts in one file for review. JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF files can be added to the same PDF as well (HEIC/HEIF only in Safari). For photos, also take a look at JPG to PDF.
Frequently Asked Questions about PNG to PDF
Does the PDF keep the PNG quality?
Yes. PNG images are embedded losslessly – no JPG compression is applied, so text and lines in screenshots stay perfectly sharp.
Is transparency preserved?
Yes. The alpha channel is kept in the PDF. Transparent parts of the image show whatever is behind them, which is normally the white page.
How do I avoid white borders around my screenshots?
Choose “Fit to image” as page size and set the margin to none. Each page then has exactly the proportions of its image.
Can I mix PNG with other image formats?
Yes. JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF images can be combined with PNGs in one PDF. HEIC photos can only be read by Safari.
Are my files uploaded?
No. The PDF is created locally in your browser, and your images never leave your device.